Georgia

Low lying lands along the eastern coast of the United States will be drawn below sea level some 150 feet
at the start of the pole shift, water rushing in over land pulled down temporarily by the stretch that the sea
floor of the Atlantic will experience. This in combination with the tidal waves that all ocean coasts can
expect will wreak havoc on states such as Georgia. Where Georgia has land in it's headlands that border
the Appalachian Mountains, the steady rise of land from coast to foothills will actually encourage the
water to rise higher, as it will gain momentum. Those living in the low lands of Georgia will in all
likelihood drown, unless in boats that can deal with wildly sloshing water. Following the shift, these low
lands will also steadily go under water due to the melting poles. Those wishing to survive are advised to
move.